davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-11-02
English Spawn Lin,ment remover

English Spawn Lin,mens remover
all hard. >ot'. OF caiInused Jumps and
blem,si,-s frorn horses. BLOOD SPAWN,
Curhs. Splinis. Sweeney, Stiles.
SDrains. sore and Swollen throat,
Coughs. etc. Save $50 nv usr of ons
bottle. Warranted by w. 7. Lan~-
down, Drugsi>', Bu'l-r- sIT
Chronic Cat@rrh USUALLY Indicates
a scrofulou> Condition Of tiir s. .ref,
and sIou 4 h.. treated Ike tf.fonie
ulcers and er'p'iou-. ,.tt .uyh thf
blood. Thi d .case has t,efs ciir.
ed IN hundre3 of ca~-'s ',s .i',- -e Ct
Ayers Sars ariIia. Prize 81. 8
tottles for S.,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-11-02

Col. James, president of the Kan
sas City and Sabine Pass railway.
while in Foster last Saturday, inform
ed the News that the company had
spent too much money already, to
even think of giving up the building
of the road. He came down from
Kansas City in a buggy stopping in
every township that had not met
the requirements of the road, urg
ing speedy action in the matter. He
tells US that they have finally Sc
cured the right of way out Of Kan
sas City, which has been in htiga
ton for several weeks, by taking an
other route. Unlike other roads the
managers of the Sabine Pass had
been working up and running pre-
liminary surveys months before any
one knew what road it was, where il
was going or anything about it
Competing lines have villified th'
managers of the new line and don
everything to discourage it, which
goes to strengthen the belief that i
is really coming ali !: going to be al
excellent road.-Foster News.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-11-02
dorm & P1ERCE-BARBERS.

Shop on North Side Square. We
give special attention to Ladies' and
Children's hair cutting. We keep
the best Of BARRIERS, also grind scis-
sors and razors. Everything first
class. All work guaranteed. Give
us a call
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-11-02

The regular shoot of the Butler
Gun Club was held on J. A. Pat
tersOn's farm, southwest of town. on
Oct. 10th. Judges, Noah Nyhalt,
John Hoagland; referee. Franz Bern
hardt.
Following is the score in detail:
SHOOT NO l.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-11-02
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given to Gil creditors and
piers interested in the estate of Leander l..
gore deceased, that l, G II. Moore, admin
ator. DE Bonus Non, of said estate, intend
mske inal settlement thereof. at the next
I'm OF the Bates County Probate Court, in
ntes county, State OF Missouri. to be held at
ptler on the l&th day of November, lSS1
L ii. MOORE.
u. Administrator. De Bonus Non.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-11-02
WELL, 1T DO BEAT ALLl

What mighty sight Of buggies
Tom. Legg fixes up, and they run a.
slick as new. He set the tires ON
our old buggy and did not dish the
wheels till they looked like an um-
brella, but took out all the rattle;
fixed the top for Sc, put in . cushion
for 81 used basketful Of bolts for
triAe, and mad it SIMMER than my
old silk dress. It ooks 80 good
that I amt goin' to luy new ona,
although they do say he sells hs
finest fayton (whatever that y that
ever came 10 the county.
East room, hon Book, Dakota St
Butter, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-11-02
SHOOT NO. 4

Tucker LIST money. Hagedorn aud
Patterson divided I'd.
There were FIVE other clay pigeon
matches shot, in which "Dock" Pat
tsrson did good shooting, breaking
% out of 80. asl n ,
The days shoot closed with pri
vate match between E. A. Ewing and
]. w, Tucker, in which the latter was
victorious.
There being goodly number of
spectators present, all being anxious
to see matchbetween Noah Nyhart,
John Hoagland and Franz Bernhardt
at 5 birds. Bernhardt objected on
the grounds of not having his specks,
saying he couldn't see those blamed
little things. The dispute was finally
decided by game of seven up, il
which Bernhardt was defeated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-11-02
Snes ids Sa.

BY virtue and authority OF . transcript exc
cuiiop iss ued from the office OF the clerk OF ths
circui, court OF Bates county Mlssoun, return
able at the November term. 1871. Of seld court,
To me directed in favor Of n H Wise and
against Dat I'D williams, have levied and
seized upon all the right title. and interest
NJ in and to the following described real esr
tate. situated in Bates county, Missouri. to
wit
All of the northwest quarter dissection thir-
teen township forty OF range thirty-two-
/ will on
Friday, November 25th., 1881,
between the hours OF o. 'cloek in tho forenoon
and ,..'c clock in the afternoon OF that day at
the east front door of the court house 10 the
CITY OF Butler, Bates county. Missouri, cell thf
sarne or SO much Thereof as may b@ reqnired
At public veudue to the highest bidder foi
cash to satisfy said execution and coats:
! G. q GLAZEBRU X.
Sheriff Of Bates Counsy
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-11-02
secret societies.

EockIe'S siEEious HH Pills.
This old English Family Medicine in
pse for S6 wears all over the world, tor
ik, Ind gcstion, Liver, sc.
Pure, Vegetable Ingredients.
From Mercury.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-11-02

Hagedoru 1st money, ID divided
between Hurt and Patterson.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-11-02
Monies divided.

SHOOT no. 8.
Eight live birds. SO entrance:
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
4 SAD OCCURRENCE.
W" Promising Boys Drowned in Wall
nut Creek. Tuesday,

The city of Raleigh was almost stunned
tuesday afternoon when Master Dennis
lleartt reported that two boys had been
drowned IN Walnut Creek. two miles from
the city. The facts of this saddest of sad
events are: That Tuesday evening several
Boys went out to what is known as
: Grimes Rock Hole" to 90 swimming
lhey had been there often before and
thought they knew the depth of the water
NO danger was anticipated. Two of the
older boys, Masters Otho Hughes, aged 16
years, and James McPheeters, aged II
years, were wading in the creek toward
the middle of the stream. Suddenly they
came to water seven feet deep and went
under. Coming to the surface they seized
eacn other in the desperate effort to regain
their footing. All their eXertions We're
fruitless, and locked in last embrace
they went down to a watery grave. None
of the other boys could SWIM and could
therefore render no assistance beyond
throwing a rail into the stream. They
stood mpotcnt TO render aid and paral yzed
with terror as they saw their companions
DIE II 4 terrible effort TO regain a foot
hold We have recorded no occurrence
that has brought darker gloom 10 the city,
and deeper sorrow to bereayed relatives.
When the bodies were found they had
drlfted several feet apart, and had been
II the water too long for hope Of resua-
citation. They were carried TO the dark
ened homes of grieving parents and pre-
pared for burial
James IcPhceters was bright boy,
full of plomise, the son of Mr.. \. NJ.
McPheeters, and Just fourteen years Old.
Otho Hughes was the son OF Mr.. ". II.
Hughes, and was sixteen years old. Last
week at the Commencement of Raleigh
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
LET Us HAVE REST
NOW THAT THE PROHIBITION
CAMPAIGN Is OVER.
The Result ofthe Local Option Elections
in North Carolina on Monday.

The Result ofthe Local Option Elections
in North Carolina on Monday.
For a month and more number of
towns in the State have been agitatcd over
the question Of Local Option. Last year
in thirteen towns and cities Local option
was carried, and most of them voted again
this year. We do not think there was 80
much bitterness this year as last, but the
contest was none the less close and excit-
ing for that. 1t is significant that several
town, i'll which Local Option prevails,
License has the victory this year The
truth IS that the sentiment in favor of
checking and controlling the liquor traffic
is growing, but whether Prohibition is the
best means, people are not yet agreed.
Many good men doubt it and therefore
vote against 1t. Others, who doubt it, think
Prohibition better than License We are
III the Experimental Age iii North Caro-
lima, and we may expect many changes in
towns from ''wetn to dry" aud dry" to
wet" until the experiment Of Prohibition
mas been fuIly tested and found TO be the
best means to promote temperance, and
generally adopted, or, until it is demon
sjli!ted to be a failure, and some better
plan is agreed upon and adopted
At The Capital.
In Raleigh there was much work and
anxiety. Each side put forth every effort
hIsHey drumuers we're in the city. How
much money they used no man knows.
The Prohibitiouists say it was Il very large
sum. There was no loud talking, or dis
order during the day. There was iittle
drunkenness, although il is said whiskey
was used. Carriages containing Pros and
Anti's were driven from polling place to
polling place. The leaders encouraged
L. = 7
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

In oxford, Saturday night, June 4th,
Major James T. Littleiohn, aged 20 years.
He was lawyer by profession and stood
high in his county.
In Waynesville, n. g., Tuesday night,
June 7th DR.. Samuel LeonidaS Love, eX-
State Auditor. He was born August 2Sth,
1923, had held many positions of trust
and influence.
In Wilmington, Thursday morning,
June end, Col. William L. Smith, aged Sc
years. He was one of the most prominent
and valued citizens of Wilmington. He
had been Cashier and President of Il Bank.
Mayor of the city, President of the Board
of Underwriters. He will be sadly missed.
Near Sausy, Georgia, Saturday, June
4th, Mrs. Salie f. Ellington, wife of j.
McC. Ellington. She was formerly resi-
dent of Apex, Wake county. She was the
mother of Mr.. John W. Thompson.
The death of Capt. Samuel W. Chad
wick, which occurred at his home in this
city on yesterday, takes away one more of
the oldest citizens of the place. Mr.. Chad
wick was for many years Sheriff of the
county, and represented the comfy in the
General Assembly on several occasions. -
New Berne journal.
For the last several years, and espe-
cially for the last twelve months, Gilbert
NJ. Patterson, ESD a lawyer Of our town,
has been in very feeble health, aud on last
Monday evening the light which has been
hickcring more ana more feebIy, went out
to shine no more on earth. He was about
so years old Laurinburg Exchange.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
The Glorious Fourth.

I.aleigh proposes this year to celebrate
The Glorious Fourth OF July with old time
enthusiasm and joiiification. The follow
iuS have been appointed a committee to
secure linaut ial aid from the citizens n
W. West, Esq. Chairman Messrs. Geo.
" Poe, :. b. Norris, John S. Pescud, j.
l. johnson. John \. MacRae. W. C. Stro-
mach, Y. {. Royster, L. B. Raney. J c.
5 Lumsden and g. L. Rand Mr. VIM.
Woolcott has been appointed to secure
reduced railroad rates. and Mr.. Geo. e.
snow TO provide an orator and pro
-ramnlC.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
A PROCLAMATION BY TIE GOV.
"A ERNOR.
5000 REWARD.

Whereas official Information has been re
ceiE ed AT this department that CAESAR " 90
ten. cOlOred, late OF the county of Wilson
stands charged with the murder Of Matte
strickland. colored. on the 33d Of May. ls>.,
and whereas it appears that the said Caseer
WoOten has fled the state, or so cOncealS
himself that the ordinary process of law
cannot he served upon him.
Now therefore l. Alfred NJ Scales. Gov
ernor of the State of North Carolina. by
virtue of authority invested in me by law,
do issue this my proclamation. offering a
reward OF Two Hundred Dollars for the AZ
prehension and delivery OF the sad CdSar
Wooten TO the sheriff Of Wilson county, at
the court house in Wilson, and do enjoln
al officers of the State and all good citizens
t. assist in bringing said criminal to Justice.
Done At our city of Raleigh, the lst day
of June in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty
seven and in the one hundred am
eleventh year Of American lndepen-
A. NJ SCALES
BY he Governor:
{ H. AENFIEID. Private Sccy.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
The Marriage Bells A-Ringine.

II, r,,rIi,,,,+Dn = n I,oo ona >f,.
G1,t;. II Nj;s. LIc,a,co Stoa1-ard
n JEne III, ;d aicksford, a., MI
LlAdi+I; q tfuiiiofd, TO MISS L. ..
A1oi -hS, 81 il'cN~laf0-
I'm N;n~tu'' = i4e 2nd' Nj. frank
.tte 20 Nils .Anutt 'd'ldh' hey DF. L.
> l'NiAAei,t. oiLici",lAS-
In Charlotte, June 2nd, Mr.. ". ".
stuart, OF Concord, TO Miss Katie Harris,
Rev. Charles Robinson officiating.
At Trinity Episcopal church, Aisle
Vile. June Isl. Rev. p. r. Euballks. of the
Eniscopal church.. in charge of the parish
* of Lexington and Concord. to Mis- N,f
rin d,:r.,hfaT of the late .Iudaa Hon
~
III " !, ~. -, - o., 20 ~
Wi.+arn insane Asylnm af Vore,.,T+on , 70
Mis- Mamie tho eldest danohter Of Flbert
I. sheriff.. Esq. Rev. G. u. Iyev father
81 tbe groom. 6fficjatine
M1,r;od III IN 1,;,, road :, h;.,,-
tIaaI ~, y
{, p.rsn1.. 80. 1af-,'sl;,, ~
l-',s7'l., Nh. ao,1 H. + ulI+p,
NJ. Il tTo,,,,d 1a4,.rL+ar af N, j
ooa~d IN i III aoI@7r - UayIbe bi1l
g. II .-.1
rl HI hoy
- -,
~ 1i,e. T., ,.,,1,o1 r.i ~ ,,...a,,o;.,, II;
- ~ - ~
=! ''o 10y '0'Of' --h7'io nc
-'''.'l'
~ ~ 'tIe Ie9i''tICe 0i IHe oII,'e 5 idtleF'
- t. q r X c4,,!..l !i.'lii
So,l -, uadnasda,- ,ic,bt ~ OIL NJ.
Io-o,,b Won,bic aftorlt - .fono,,,,, \
:. fc,,,,,,,o.t s1l,, If NJ T"r,3an MI,
~ f5isil,b ~ NJ, pa1io 80, "
car,Is The attendants vera Nr Tabn n
Womhle md Mis- Fannie tyant NJ
Josenh Avant and Miss Mamie Lonr Mr.
>1vis Avant and Miss Mamie Cibhons
There were many heautifnl bridal nrasants
II +bn conclusion of the ceremony there
was bounteous sumner
a.-f,l ~, ~
ii-oll,1 - JNiol', a. VI !" 81
1e9l''y li1Di HliiS : uio ~ ~ o.oo ciocN'
- vHs y. I, CH' ~, " NUM- !" az
lndIIlt,' 70 MISS ioIiiia ooooltt, po'h ol
tilS place. boch tile pIiue ana groom
We're I1No'ltes u d lal8e iiuliloer % iIlellt'3
''Ilu tlle ooVa2loN Na' one u Ihteies0 f'n''
i2le@9dIt' lHc lul0lI "'9 ii"iitlooiilels
''CcoIt'e', = Nh laio iloM tls 'ale' al ~
9iegI2' nc ~. -. Co-lPtoh' " oi,'i1 t,f't
Co., o. ~ 'ilC - - ''li
''ii: ~ .i'ta p'ee 5elloi n,q1' .'ae
ln9ny i'GI. VIZ t"e''T ~ oo"l'.ss anu pa
u9ie[5 a. "tiei,,'"tilS 49 a9pps Up p'l'
looh lnG iiGli nei 'oIh" ~ 'r"al d rol ',li e1
'9Ii9lNe oilt1l 'out ,1i; ,;fa lil'y
cleS'lct pi"'"i Sii'o 10y I,ieii nc u0
one oi perpetual JOY anu uii''iios ca ""IPi-
ness.
In Beaufort on Wednesday, June fst,
1887, BY the Rev. F. M. Forbes, Rector OF
Th,,as " 70 Ni.s Iaura Davis all of
!, Icaueort ~ Sooni y iIal''e1io ~ ehen ~
Dettul aiu = onS'S ~ III, a,o on4oon : =
,,a,,,,,, rl ,van Of ,raat nromisa was bonored
souh Ill ~ ti~n sI,a, ith o.+ ~ no
~ "Ia ,;.Iot,,a lGli Ho has hrain and Vii
, 80. - ~ I,;l.t.+ ,.o,,nd - 10 l,ado.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
PauILincke Killed.
from Raleigh News Observer.


Mr. Paul Lincke, a former resident of
Raleigh, and for the last few years over
seeing the interests of Col. Shaffer. in the
lower part of this county, was shot and
killed while asleep in his bed at home last
night, by VIM. A. Potts, Jr., who makes a
confession which probably duplicates
Lincke's wife, Mr.. Potts is a young law
yer of brilliant attainments.
The commencement of klnStOn Col
lege occurred on the 1st and 2nd inst.
We hear that Dr. Lewis classical face is
radiant with smiles, and the friends of
the college are rejoicing over the most
brilliant epoch in its history. 1t is a bless
ing to any State to have within its borders
such pure fountain of learning and we
sincerely hope it may long continue to
gladden. and bless in the noble mission of
higher education Elk.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

III NouHtys
snow Hill went dry. This has been a
option victory viii work great change
ii that town.
In Wayne County.
Goldsboro gave f9 ma iority for License.
Mt. Olive gave a majority for Local option.
In Charlotte.
The contest was most exciting. The vote
stood: For License ss6; for Local option
146-majority for License 40 In 1886
Local option was defeated by 429 votes.
There was - votes less cast this year than
last. Col Wm. Johnston made a speech
congratulating the Anti's on their victory.
Not Drop in Concord.
The vote stood for Local Option 324 for
License III. Majority for Local option 213.
Monroe Dry rs Il Powder House.
The Local Optioniat5 carried Monroe by
a majority Of 81. No excitement.
4 Drought III Tobaccopoii>.
The vote in Durham went 81 majority
for Local option. Everything quiet.
Southport Changes its Name and its
Beverage.
Southport formerly Smithville) gave a
majority of 13 for Local option. 1t was
a warm fight.
W jShIifgtcn. on II 3H1tti, wei
Local option was defeated in Washing
ton. The negroes voted almost solidly for
License.
Not a Drop at Seaboard.
The town Of SeaJoard gave a majority
of for Local option.
Pitts3oro Prefers Prohibition.
Pittsboro gave d majority for Local
option.
A Tie at Salem and MarsarettsyiiIe.
Salem and Margaretrsvlle tied on the
Local Option vote. Does that mean the
people can drink half the time and not
drink the other half!
In Iendersonviiie.
The town gave wet majority of 81
The dry men ignored the election because
an act Of the Legislature makes the town
dry any way.
LumbertOn Dry.
The election resulted in ma jorty of
for Local Option.
In Henderson.
Henderson went wet by majority
of 1870.
oxford Changes Front.
Last year oxford had Local Option. Or
the 6th the vote stood, for Local Option
2OS; for License 239. License got it by
81 votes.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

CAESAR Wooren. col He is about feet 9
inches nigh: weighs about 40 pounds; IS
about - YEAR Old: shows his teeth when he
talks moves quickly and rocks while walk
ing ha, small mOustache; IS black and slen-
der Jun3-tI
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
i4oeAL OPTION
for Local Option 50.

Majority for Local Option 81.
There was great rejoicing; glad shouts
rent the air; and speeches were made BY
Local option leaders il front Of the Court
House. Two hundred and one votes more
We're east this year than last. The major
ity for Local option was reduced from 3S
to 32
This fact is significant: Every Demo
cratlc ward in the city gave a ma iority fol
Local Option.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
Buckien,s Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SAVE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
oox. For sale by Lee, Johnson & Co.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
RALEIGH AND W AXE NEWS.

The New Home Sewing Machine will
make friends outshine rivals and sell itself
IN its nerits every snace time Give if =
tr;al / STONE aoent
~ ,,ao.; af tho ~, C,. bo,,
T, rG o'to'i u .'0 olI .: -, u.
oi = Eo"o''loh N'o ~ ~
o'lp" 'tls sn,,elaon pna .l.e md oi u
:, T. -: ''ef''ie'ieon y ''io"ei "''" L.
Y 'llfe-
D--I.;,,;,i ,.. ob;h;.
IIiiioi. ION ''oos nov p'oiio.O ~ i,l'.-
1e. !,,.' Pi',eo 'n's I''
o'''i % 'ie :, .'ni u,,' ur;, u r - :;
,,"'io W., !, '1" 49,,
'"'o '''''' - - - : : = " - -
e -. ,ba, AZ
= - i - ;.lr., -, 'I
~, iii ~, .,iI +a,.,a
,'+.'e..,@, 49, tp;1 nor,,;'','
~, c4.,e,,> - -, ir,, -
.i1' . !, .,.' '-.u ~. ~. : a'oi.o'i,
ifh'' 'ueioos o'so e'io oo'iio' - S
your h''he-
\ rs lhte.i}S ol 'iie hoaru Aiuetiiieh
on sf'daF ulSi.i, 'ue ioI!o" ~ Nt'I e'Tc- I5
-" ~ p1i'e :, s. s.'isli i'l ,''e -
l'eaS''} u ~, = ~
,r 49,, -
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

Local option was defeated BY - major
Ity. 1t has been a Local Option town for
a year and Will now try License again.
Reidsviilc Takes to Lemonade.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

Prohibition does not prohibit mat
ter what interested parties may say You
can buy the best and the cheapest of J. l..
Stone. dealer in Sewing Machines, Furni-
ture and Musical Instruments.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

The New Home Sewing Machine vii
make friends, outshine rivals and sell itSe
on its merits every space time. Give it
trial j. l.. Stone. agent.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

In another column appears the an
nouncement of the Sumner Law School,
bv lIpu Johu Manning, at the | University.
N0ang men curing TO enter the la" viii
find Summer course under thus learned
professor itly;tlu ,ble This writer counts
i course OF laW under Dr. Manning ii the
summer of $50 the greatest Of his yIuca
ti0n3i advantages.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

The re election Of the old County Board
of Education was by acclamation. The
following gentlemen constitute the Board
L. y. Stephenson, w. G. Brewer and H..
c. Olive.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

Il is now a time of the Year when peo
plr don't feel ike taking extra and unnec
esSary trouble. s. It will pay all to read
thu advertisement ef the Old Dominion
Rab7gr stump Co, in this issue Of the
IHuoNicLE, and ~eud and set 4 stencil.
and thereby save The bother Of writing
your name.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
In Greene County.

Inc majority for Local Option II +
vile is 30.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09
DESCIsiP PTfON:

: z - y : z 7 ~
II AI;NFIELp, Private Sec y.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

snow Hill went dry. This has been a
place fill Of liquor saloons and Local
option victory viii work a great change
III that town.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-09

Near Raleigh, on Friday evening, Mr..
r. E. Ellis, well known business man of
Raleigh.
In Washington, N. c., June end, Mrs.
Camille Rodman, wife of cxAssocate
Justice VIM. b. ROdman.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21
Nnbefaltn9.

Til beres 8%eileonins, iom ct / FANNIE
ulDffelise 9ilitanb 1om ies bat peret, 'pil
ies berpeo beoibne @anofurens itore
8erb os anbefale benne Slass 8ebanoz
ling. Seq leo / flere Nar at troniif Sea-
peip9e, for bpilfen jes flere @anse for
sjepes isste 9ialp hos meoecinite 2e=
ger, inbtil jes peb en- Sens Mnbefalins
TOM til at isse @anolasen 6. 8. Melz
lin. Denne reboebe mig til min itore
@labe, ibuorpel min Orsanisme bar
aloeles nebbrubt. Neunte 9ege 1parer
bperfen Msie eler 8elper, for at bielpe
be Hatienter, iom er UNDER hans Bebanbz
ling.
&naritab, Sperise, 16 slug. 1885,.
Nnbers Nnberien.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

Yrof. &eimeitao taleoe Spnoas paa Danio
Sail ON Nfbolosarbeioet i Norse. gan uiite
bporleoes bet Der bar saaet lanstiomt men
~iittert, iioen Nsbjsrn &loiter bespnote meo
ben fprite Nfbolosforeuins / @tauanser Sule=
aften / 1859. 9a ban ienere o rsaniierebe
en- Screening / &riitiania, falbt bet BAN
mango @anse tunst baaoe paa @runo al ben
otrefte Mooftano, ibet MISUNDERSTANDING
ger itiftes, iaapeliom / ben TRANCE lbtomme.
Set norite Eotalajbolosfelitab itiftebes /
50 os bapoe efter IL Gars tunst Nrbeioe
lite mere eno 5000 Weolemmer. Siben ait
bet bog ~fortere, iaa bet MI teller 10000.
Observation-Disclosures MATTE opgipe lin
Wooitano. 9pao Der / ben ienere 9io bar
foraariaset life in1aa @%iuninser er s(fbolos<
arbeioets 6orbolo til Bolititen. s 5ebruar
itiiteoes / l1roabl ben fprite Hrobibitions=
flub. Yaa observation-disclosures i 9amar
% 9orten CAB bette Spprssmaal Mnleoning
til mesen 9isfusiion. Bi peO bporlebes 6or=
manoen for bet norite 9otalafbolosielitab
lite iaa Jig iitano til at mootage @jenpalg,
juit srunoet paa Seiabeoen / at optase Mr<
beioet for Mfholosiasens politiite SIDE.
8ait. Sniitenbal fra Mmerifa bar iier ben,
Der leoeoe an imoo Or. Nisiens Mnifuelje.
Manse paaitaar at bjemme er Sanoelen
meo ~beruienoe 9riffe iaa su0t resnleret peo
Bolasipitemet. Ser finoes megen Misnpie
meo bet og oa 9ioen for Observation-Disclosures
/ &%riitianiuno bar uoleben, os MP &ontraft
ifuloe flutes, ietreoe &neipeiamlaget meb 2
stemmer, bpilte besse meo @fam at iiae,
bar to at 8irfens Tlenere. 9porlebes be
forifjelise spn paa bette spprssmaal er
forpirret bjemme, Tan Ri ifjBnne oeraf, at
baaoe Nisiionen % en- notwithstanding bapbe
til Nftiebolasene inbienot %Nnora9enber ON
unberitsttelie. gi mao bore glade oper. at
ri Der bar en- iaa befemt Obtaining at 5or~
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

ct. Olafs Menisbeos &pinoeforening af=
boloer en- Set paa @rano Mrmp 9au, 9iBrz
net al @aibinston 4pe. os 20 Mpe. Norb,
2sroaa Mften ben 22oe DIT. 81. ~. Sill
unoerbolontn9, afperlenoe Ealer, Muiit %
Gang, ianrt ierperes meb Safe, &aser oiu.
Sian merte fig Sale at Haitor @jertien %
Yianonummere at Neiis @elmupoen. Mb=
gang rs Gents. Talri9t Beip9 afpeutes.